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Edward Parker was 58 years old and a native of that section of the county, He has been ident+ Hed with his brother, Charles, in the operation of the farm bearing his name for many years. The two brothers, engaging in general %arming, have been yery ~suctess* ful in their chosen vocation and have been regarded as leaders in agricultural affairs in that part of the county for much of their lives. Mrs. Charles Parker is a sister of Judge Martin C. Decker of Waukegan. Mre. Joseph Flotico, of Rondout, suffered severe cuts and bruises at Rondout Saturday night when Wae apas the victim of a hit and run dri-- A. Fuller of t Fond du Lac was the engineer and J. F. Boyles of Stevens Point, Wis., was the conductor on the train. body of the victim was hurled ; many feet from the crossing. | The collision with the light | Chevrolet coach cracked one ot, the cylinders on the big locomo-- ; tive and the train was delayed for more than an hour until .n-! other engine could be secured | from Chicago. | Mr. Parker apparently proceed-- ed north, to the point where the Iv-- anboe road intersects near Bart's Bar becue, a little way south of the June-- The victim -- was unmarried, while his brother is married and has several children. Waukegan Man Injured Anton Maszatos, 723 South Jet-- ferson street, Waukegan, suffered a fracture of the right arm when a car in which he was riding with several friends skidded and then turned over in the ditch on Mil-- waukee avenue, south of Liberty-- ville, Sunday evening. Maszatos an accident which occurred near Salem, Wis., a short distance noerth of Antioch and the State line, Bunday night, when the automo-- bile in which they were riding skidded on the loose gravel along-- side of the road and overturned. Marie Hauser, 16 years old, sis-- ter of the dead girl, and Edward Weinburg, 23 years old, also of Glenview gustained less serious in-- ers, owners and operators of a large and successful farm _ on Route 21, one and one half miles east of Grayslake, met instant death when his automobile was struck on the Ivanhoe road cross-- ing by a Soo line train at about 9:15 o'clock Sunday night. The train, a limited from Minn-- eapolis to Chicago was traveling at a high rate of speed. The auto-- mobile ~was demolished and the was going to the bedside of a sis-- ter in the Augustana hospital in Chicago, when the accident oc¢c-- ecurred. Maszatos was taken to the Con-- dell Memorial hospital in Liberty-- ville where his injurtee _ were treated by Dr. J. L. Taylor, who reports that the fracture is a ser-- lous one, the bone being broken into the eblow joint. Crash Near State Line Miss Colletta Hauser, 18 years old, of Chicago, was killed and two young men, Emil Reiser, 18 years old and Richard Clavey, 19 years old, both of Glenview, Ill., are believed to be dying in the Kenosha hospital, as the result of EDWARD PARKER OF GRAYSLAKE KILLED IN CRASH SUNDAY Edward -- Parker, prominently known Lake county farmer and member of firm of Parker broth-- tion of Route 21 and Belvidere road. --It' is believed that en-- grogsed in thought hbe turned onto the crossing without dis-- playing his usual caution. Find Victim is Dead <~In the belief that the victim might be alive members of the train crew summoned an ambu-- lance from Libertyville. Before Iits arrival it was found that life was extinct : and the ambulance took the body to the Strang fun-- eral home in Grayslake. Mrs. Filotico was attempting to eross Rockland road in the village when she stepped in the path of an east bound auto. She was hurled to the pavement by the car whose driver, althou aware of the accident, eontinued -- on. The unconscious woman was picked up by witnesses of the accident and carried to a near-- by house and Dr. C. N. Stepuens, of Libertyville, was called. It was found that the injured wo was not fatally hurt as it was mm at first. It was necessary to take several stitches to close a eut on her nose. She also suftferer trom a severe abrasion on her chin and bruilses to her right hip. She was cared for at her home in Rond-- Parker was returning to his home af having -- taken . hbis nephew, iwor Parker, to Lib ertyvillé ere the latter boarded a North Shore train on the first leg of a journey to Springfield, where he will assume a secretarial post in the state governmental Automobile is Struck by S$oo Line Train; Driver In-- stantly Killed. offices. VOLUME XXXVII (37th Year) No. 87 Man Found on Highway Tony Miller, 61,, of Chicago, a tramp, was found along the Green Bay road near Rockland road at 1:80 o'clock Sunday morning by Ralph Rocketeller of Zion. Miller had been struck by a car, according to Deputy Sherift Carl Malmquist. BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FOR ADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS--------AND FIRST! Voman Hit By Car; Knocked Unconscious WEEKLY name as John McCloskey, and his address as Chicago. The justice as sessed a fine of $5 and costs, which McClockey paid and was released. Sunday passed without a single driver being brougat in for vlolu, Arafitie--segulations is the vir+ige. £4. Local Police Had Quiet Week End; Only Four Faced Judge Saturday and Sunday Four cases were booked in the vil-- lage court Saturday and Sunday in one of the quietest week ends in the municipality in several months. The {our cases included one arrested for a trafftic violation and three charged with being drunk and disorderly. . B. Heuthorne, 873 N. La Salle St..| informed the police t¥rat a : Chicago, was arrested by Dick Earl, been throwp from a car an< a special deputy sheriff on Bulkley | ing alongside the road. He road Sunday afternoon, when found | raigned before Justice E. D. in a heated arg.ment with a party of| and hisg case continued un motorists. . Herwas brought to the | nesday night. He was take police station, where Marshal Farnk | eounty jail in default of b Druba signed a@ camplaint against |later released by tae sheriff Officer Joe Saam brought in tie lone +raffic violator Saturday night, taking him into custody on N. Mil-- waukee avenue, for cutting in and out of traffic. In the court of Jw tice John Hutchings he gave his Jenkins was bound to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 by Justice Willis Overbolser, of _ Mundelein, and sent to the county jail in de fault of bail. After a chase from Ivanhoe to Mundelein early Sunday Chief Clayton Tiffany, of Mundelein, and William G. Ives, North Shore Line detective, managed to force George William Jenkins, 26, a wanderer to the side of the road where they arrested him for the burglary of the concession stand at St. Mary's crossing Sept. 6. He and Tiffany and Deputy Sher-- Iif Edward Dunne spent Saturday looking for Jenkins and traced him to a dance hall at McHenry where hbhe had a fAight. Later Ives and Tit-- fany located the cache of the man near Mundelein. As they were re tyrning to Mundelein they saw Jen-- kin's car and gave chase. The alleged burglar, driving a slower machine, was unable to hold the Ives stated that Jenkins broke into the consession and took stock valued at $35. DETECTIVES HALT ALLEGED BURCLAR _ AFTER WILD CHASE Geo. Jenkins Caught at Mun-- delein and Held to Jury on a Burglary Charge. There was a reception and dinner at the home of tae bride's parents in the evening, at which there were 385 guests. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride received many lovely gifts. The young couple left that eve-- ning on an auto tour in central Nl-- nois, to be gone about ten days, and upon their return will make their home in Libertyville. They have the best wis.res of their many friends for a bappy married life . Miss Edith Schwandt and Miles Ryder were united in marriage at a quiet service Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, by the Rev. Wm. 11. Lehmanpn at St. John's Lutheran par-- sonage. Edith Schwandt and Miles Ryder Married The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Schwandt, of Cook avenue, and tae groom is employed at Hawthorn Farm. T'ie bride's brother August, and sister, Helen, were the attendants. The bride wore a gown of r'dnight blue velvet, witn hat, shoes and hose to match, and the bridesmaid was. dressed in black satin. ECbe LXibertpoille IInbepenident Hutehings, his case continued to Tuesday night, "lo:'",'u found gullty and $5 and costs, which he paid and released . _ Albert t, 1026 Tenoth 8t., Waukegan was taken Into custody when a call to the w'tbn trom 'a rexident *:¥ing or: 'eld 1uad | informed the police txat a man had been throwp from a car and was ly-- ing alongside the road. He was ar--| raigned before Justice E. D. Hubbard | and hisg case continued until Wed--| nesday night. He was taken to the eounty jail in default of bond, and Mrs. Boysen is survied by her bus-- band and seven children: Henry Marie and Herman of Libertyville; Mrs. Fred Stone and Adoliph Boysen of Grayslake; Mrs. Fred Johnson and William Boysen of Chicago, and by five grandchildren. Catherine Boysen (nee Nissen) was born Sept. 22, 1870 in Flens-- burg, Germany, and came to Amer-- ica in Nocember, 1891, coming di-- rectly to this neighborrood, where she was united in marriage to Henry Boysen in January, 1892%. To this marriage was born nine children, two of whom passed on in inolfancy. Mrs. Catherine Boysen, well known in this community, passed away early Monday morning, after an ill}-- ness o fabout three months. FPuneral serviceso were held at the home, north of town, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. conducted by Rev. Guy E. Smock, pastor of the Presby-- terian church. Interment took place in Lakeside cemetery. Emil Kntusen, a laborer, was pick-- ed up by tae police Sunday night ly-- ing in the street in the east part of town, After forteful persuasion he was -fllb the police sta-- cirele of friends, by whom she will him. In the court of Justice Es D. tmubbard, Heuthorne asked a con-- tinuance, and the case set for Wed-- nesday evening when he was fiped $5 and, costs. Ever since coming to America Mrs. Boysen had made her '2jome in this vicinity, and enjoyed a large All roads will lead to Libertyville of the addresses, which will be fol-- Sept. 26th from every church and|lowed by helpful discussions. Lunch-- Sunday school in the county for the|eon will be served by the ladies of Lake County Sunday School Conven--|the church at noon. The afternoon tion, the one big interdenominational|session will nave to do with the mat-- get--together of the county, at the}ter of adult training in religious ed-- Presbyterian churca. The theme of| ucation and the securing of trained the convention is timely: "Leader--|leaders in the work of the Sunday ship." Some of the finest of the ed--| school. Tae subjects of the address-- ucational leaders in the Chicago area|es, "Training Adults in Religion," have been secured for the addresses,|and "Providing Adequate Leader-- namely: Rev. T. A. Goodwin, of Wau|ship." Worship services will pre-- kegan, expert in tie construction of|cede each of the sessions. worship -- services; Miss Bertha| A great young people's bangquet and Wheelock, of Wilmette, -- children's|rally open to all young folks of the department specialist of the Chicago|county, wil be held at 6:30 p. m., Graded Union; Dr. F. E. Davidson of|standard time in the Presbyterian Oak Park, leader in the department| community house. Fun and song and of adult education in the Caristian|frolic will be interspersed with the church; Fred Replogle of Chicago,| courses of the dinner, and after din-- well known expert in young people's| ner talks will be given byyoung work in Michigan and Chicago; Dr.|folks on "Inspirations" received at A. W. Palmer of Oak Park, great| summer camps and conferences. Mr. leader in religious work,, eloquent| Replogle will give a short snappy preacher, world traveler. talk at the close , gins at 9 a. m., standard time, will eenter around the children's and young people's divisions, "Essentiale in Leadership of Children" and "Does the Rising Generation Wel-- come Leaderghip?" are the subjects Mrs. Heny Boysen, Sr., Died Monday, Sept 9th County Sunday School Convention To be Held Here September 26 Refueling LIBERTYVILLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929. ' The inbheritance taxes held by bim lnnebod $1,659,355. On that he [ claimed About $8,000 for the county. 'Two large taxes deposited unti} a |court order can be entered, will give |the county another $13,000 to $15,-- Fortunately the occupants of the car were not seriously injured and were able to crawl from the wrecked car. They were brought to Liberty-- ville where 'Dr. C. R. Galloway at-- | tended a Mrs. Maldenbers, of 3706 Spaulding Ave., Chicago, who re ceived a deep cut across the back of two fingers. Neither Mrs. Schu-- macher, nor her husband, were hurt. Two women were slightly injured Monday at noon, when a Buick coach northbound on Milwaukee avenue, skidded and overturned at the E. J. & E. crossing south of Libertyvyille. The car was being driven by C. S. Sehumacher, Chicago. The driver of the car applied the brakes too quickly on approaching the crossing with the result that the car skidded on the wet pavement, knocked over a wooden post at the side of the road, careened into the iron signal post at the crossing and turned over in the ditca. Earnings of the county treasurer's office, under Jay B. Morse, for the year ending . Sept. 1 amounted to $150,000,-- according to the annual re port submitted to the county board ter of adult training in religious ed-- ucation and the securing of trained leaders in the work of the Sunday school. Tae swbjects of the address-- es, "Training Adults in Religion," and "Providing Adequate Leader-- ship." Worship services will pre-- ecede each of the sessions. A great young people's bangquet and rally open to all young folks of the county, wil be held at 6:30 p. m., standard time in the Presbyterian community house. Fun and song and frolic will be interspersed with the courses of the dinner, and after din-- ner talks will be given by young folks on "Inspirations" received at summer camps and conferences. Mr. Replogle will give a short snappy talk at the close. * At 8 p. m. a great community and convention gathering for everybody, with an inspiring son service and the keynote address of the conven-- tion on tie subject, "Leadership for Today," by Dr. A. W. Palmer, of Oak Park. $150,000 EARNED IN YEAR BY TREASURER REPORT-- DISCLOSES The gross receipts reached $215,-- 647, but the deduction of operating expenses and $21.000 to be carried Into the coming year by the treas-- urer left a net of $150.000. * Interest from banks amounted to $27,508. * The wreck was towed to the Liber-- tyville Garage. * Car Turns Over At R. R. Crossing Collects $1,659,355 in In-- heritance Tax Alone:; $21,-- 000 Balance Shown. . Since a new front was installed at the store, and other improvements added, six months ago "The Fair' has enjoyed one of the most profit-- abe periods in its history. Because ' the store is completely and adequate ly furnished with dry goods store fixtures, it is almost certain that the store will be continued under new ownership. If tae store is not pur-- chased outright, the stock of goods will be disposed of at sales. l _ _*"The Fair' was established here in 1897, when Mr. Kohner came from | Warsaw, I!1, where he was formerly in business. The store is probably known to all in the trading district of Libertyville, being visited by thousands of patrons during the last 33 years. in the community, has decided to retire from business. After the many years spent in the store, he fells he is entitled to a rest and a chance to enjor fruits of his labor. He is ko(h'xn best of bealth, and hopes throug1i a long vacation to be re-- stored to his usual vigor. The annual election of officers was --held, and the trustees of the whupch elected for the coming year are"Dr. F+I2Taylor, Paul MacGuffin, Georg: Eaton, W. C. Hubbelli, E. E. Marsh, B. H Miller, 0. A. Newsom, J. 8. Hyatt and Dr. M. D. Penney. W. C. Hubbell wus re--elected treas urer of the church, and Harry C. Meyer was reelected treasurer of benevolences. The Committee on Pastoral Relations and Pulpit Supply is the same as last year, composed of Paul MacGuffin, B. H. Miller and Dr. J. L. Taylor. cost was donated in trucking, dirt Tor filling and labor on the 'yard. The Ladies Aid Society has paid a Of --the other cost, and m will provide for the In his report to the conference, the pastor stated that tae parsonage had been repaired and remodeled, inside and outside to the value of about $2500. Nearly $1600 of this Mr Kohner '1as announced his in-- tention of remaining in Libertyville and living in his beautiful home on Eim court. It is probable that on his retirement from business, heo and his family will make an extend-- ed trip through the country, so that his health may be fully restored. In addition to a complete stock of gift wares, the studio will also oper-- ate a department of interior deco-- ration. 'This will be in 'charge of an experienced decorator, whose work has attracted most favorable atten-- tion @among people who appreciate the value of finer things in home furnishing. An advisory service on interior decorating will be available to owners of modest as well as more pretentious homes. Libertyville's newest business en-- terprise is the Dall House Studio, a gift and art ware shop located in the new Dall building at corner of Mil-- waukee avenue and Lake street. The Dall House Studio will make a epecialty .of supplying distinctive card party prizes at moderate prices. ~.The Fourth Quarterly Conferepce , toral calls had bé('.n made;' about ot 'the loca1 Methodist churen was | 1300, pleces of mall and Hiterature held last Sunday afternoon at the | Service had been gent 'out, and about caurch, and the business for the clos-- [ $811 has been subscribed for World ing of the year was transacted. Dr. | service offerings; T h e t o t a l J. Hastie Odgers, who has been Di&!amoum of money paid out by the triet Superintendent for six years, | church this year for all purposes-- presided, and this will be his lutlniiuio'ns. charities and current ex-- conference, as six years is the limit lpen es#--will be over $8,000. Of this of his term of office. The confeit| amount the Ladies' Aid Society has ence yvoted a resolution of hearty ap-- l pald out over $1800. > préciation of his administration. | In his report on spiritual culture The committee on Pastoral Rela and education the pastor siated some tions and Pulpit Supply, composed:of the subjects for sermons that of Paul MacGuffin, B. H. Miller and | have been used. during the year. Dr. J. L Taylor, in its report to the| They are: Calm, Judgments About conference, requested the return of | People, Poise With Carist, The Sav-- the pasor, Rev. John E. DeLong, for |ijor the World Needs, Conquering by another year, and the conference ; Faith, Educating the Christian, Prac-- voted unanimously its sarction of tical Love, Worship and Character, tabs report.® © ,The Master and His Word, Other The annual election of officers Believers, Christ's World Purpose, was ~held, and the trustees of the They That Turn Many to Righteous-- @hupch elected for the coming year ness, Practical Righteousness, Ways are"Dr. F+I2Faylor, Paul MacGuffin, [of Good Will, The Spiritual Mean-- Georg> Eaton, W. C. Hubbell, E. E. ing of Recent Events, Faith Working Marsh, B. H Miller, 0. A. Newsom,| With God, Faith Seeking tie Best, J. 8. Hyatt and Dr. M. D. Penney. Faith Following Christ, Faith Build-- W. C. Hubbell wus re--elected treas |ing a Better World and The New urer of the church, and Harry C.| Emphasis on Worship Gift Shop Opens in New Dall Building necessary for Mrs. Lyons to take him to the Condell Memorial hos-- pital, where Dr. C. H. Galloway took four stitches to close the wound. The boy put in a very restless night fol-- lowing, but is reported as improving Libertyville's business district wi#ll w its oldest mercantile es-- aints in the near futre, it became known this week that "The Fair" dry goods store established und conducted in the Knight build-- ing for the past 33 years by Max Kohner will either be closed or sold Richard Lyons, Jr., Hurt at School Play Richard Lyons, tae si year old son of Representative and Mrs. R. J. Lyons, Wwhile at play in the Munde-- lein school yard Wednesday, fell from a horizontal ladder, biting his tongue to such an extent that it was Max Kohner to Retire ; 33 Years in Business out by tae first of January, long regarded as one of the most public spirited men in the village, Max Kohner has always beep inti-- mately connected with any move ment for the betterment and ad-- vancement of the community. He has served as a member of the Cook Memorial library board board of di-- rectors of the Condell Memorial hos-- pital and a member of the grammar school board. He is a member of the board of directors of tae First National bank, and he and his fam-- ily are popular socially. -- Mr. Kohner, a leader in civic act-- Ivities, and highly respected by all Methodist Church Held Closing _ _Conference of the Year Sunday The pastor reported that 670 pas-- Mary Hoyt Cowles, minor, -- Lake Forest. Inventory approved. Annie N. -- Campbell, Highland Park. Will and codicil admittea (to probate. Estate of $35,000 personal and $35,000 real estate bequeathed to nieces, nephews and friends in var-- ious amounts. Hgirship proved. Let-- ters testamentary issued to North Shore' Trust company. Hugh J. McBirney, Lake Forest Final report approved. Estate clos ed. Charles 0. Reeps, Waukegan. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $5000 personal property given to wite. Heirship proved. Letters testamen-- tary issued to <«Harriette Estelle Reeps. wife. Bond of $10,000. Catherine Slack, Waukegan. Final report approved. (Estate closed. Ella Schierschmidt, feeble minded; Waukegan. Letters of conservator-- ship issued to George Bowman. Daniel Pretulis, Waukegan. Ad:-- ministrator authorized to compro-- mise claim for $125 against George Bukantis and Barbara Bukantis. Margaret Pullen, Antioch. Final re port approved. Estate closed. Carl W. Martin, Wdukegan. Heir ship proved. Final report approved Estate closed. © Jacob Beil Zion. Supplementa inventory and final report approved Estate closed. j Harriet Pamela Wailter Harbor. Just and true a proved. Edwin W, Parkhurst, Libertyville Leave given executrix to sell note Catherine Scully, Ingleside. Report of distribution approved. Estate closed. > Charles Hendricks, Highland Park New bond approved. Retail Interests Division of Chamberfjot Commerce Plans Work for Coming Year Another item of importance wul(o the practice followed . the decision to promate some sort of' when a window decora a trade extension program. The fea-- was called in to do the ; tures of this program have not been committee has decided to worked out as yet, but it is undeéer-- | lic be the judge of the be stood that it will be carried entire--| The details of this plan ly by the Chamber. The practice|termined by the commi followed in other eyars of sending next meeting, to be 'reld out bulletins carrying direct adsl The men who will hand from a number of merchants will of the retail division of t probably be discontinued. The com-- ] during the following year mittee in charge of the trade exten--| Johnson, OW; E. 1 sion program is composed of Paul G.! thy, F. J. Tegtmeyer, R Ray, chairman; F. T. Langworthy,| Hoag, H. Darnell, Harold F. J, Tegtmeyer and A. L. Joanson. 'Kohner and L. A. Murrie J. Harold Hagerty, of Libertyville, member of the: local Methodist church, was recommended for admis-- wion to an annual conference as a minister by the conference held here last Sunday. ANNIE N. CAMPBELL, OF HIGHLAND PARK, HAS $70,000 ESTATE That the program of holding the window decorating contest twice a year and sponsored by the division will be followed again this year was assured when it was decided to set aside October 9tA as the tentative date for t're fall event. The Annual Conference of the Methodist church for northern IIli-- nois, and which includes the local churca, will meet at Downers Grove October 2, and Bishop Waldorft of Kansas City will preside and ap point the -- ministers to their new charges for the new year. O. A. Newsom was elected as a delegate to the laymen's sepction of this con-- ference, and F. A. Hudson as re-- serve. * Proceedings before Probate Jndge Martin C. Decker Monday, includ-- ed the following cases : Menry B. Tillman, Zion. Final re-- port approved. Estate closed. Lena E. Barry, Highland Park. Fi-- nal report approved. Estate closed William Tillman, Highland Park. Report of distribution pursuant to first account approved. Tht retail division of the Liberty-- ville--Mundelein Chamber of Com-- merce outlined plans for its activi-- tie for the following year at a meet-- ing of the retailers held in the office of the secretary of the chamber last Monday night. j Henry Almond, Libertyyille ¥entory approved, toral calls had beéen made; about 1300 pleces of mail and literature pertaining to missions and World Service had been gent out, and about $811 has been subscribed for World service offerings: T he t o t a l amount of money paid-- out by the church this year for all purposes-- missions, charitiese and current ex-- penses--will be over $8,000. Of this amount the Ladies' Aid Society has palid out over $1800. - Seven Estates Closed by. Pro-- bate Judge Martin Decker at Monday Session. Pameéela Walter, Winthrop Just and true account ap-- In A coroners jury inquiring into the death of Edward Parker, Graytlake farmer who met death when he drove his car into the path of a southbound passenger train on the Ivanhoe cross-- ing south of Grayslake Sunday night, recommended that some warning de-- vice be placed at the crossing to pre vent further accidents of like nature, when they met at Grayslake Wednes:-- day morning and returned a verdict of accidental death thru an unavoid-- able accident. Marshal F. J. Druba received a vall at 11:45 Tuesday night inform-- ing him of an accident sout1 of town. In company with Officer Joe Saam, Druba drove to the scene and arrest-- ed James Mucha and Emory Sprague after hearing the story of George Fuller, 5706 George St., Chicago.. Jury Recommends Warning Device Starting next month, the regular open monthly meetings, sponsored by the retail division, will get under ~ The two men were brought to the | police station at Libertyville and I"'i C. N. Stephens was called to exam--| ine them. It was found that Sprague ; was drunk and that Mucha had been l drinking. Justice of the peace Jo.mi Hutchings was called and the two men were charged with being drunk | and Cisorderly.. Fuller signed the complaint against--Sprague and Mar--| shal Druba against Mucha. Justice hutchings assessed Sprague, driver of the Ford, a fine of $10 and costs. while Mucha was let off with a ss' fine. Both men were locked in a cell | for the remainder of the night and1 released Wednesday morning upon payment of the fine and costs. One of tae men carried a sizeable bank , roll, and paid both fines. | Miss Fva Madole of this city and Carl Rowan, of North Chicago, were quietly married at the First Presby-- terian Church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Guy E. Smock per-- formed the ceremony which was wit-- nessed by Miss Madole's immediate family and a friend of the groom's from North Chicago. . Local Girl Marries North Chicago Man way. In view of the enthusiasm and interest manifested in these meet-- ings last year the committee has de-- cided to continue with them. The speakers to cover topics and subjects of interest to merchants will be se-- cured for each meeting. Both cars were considerably dam-- aged and were towed to garages in the village for repairs. ,"' //7}/' CS The actual balance shows a de-- uk ------3 dificit of $26.239.41 in spite of the (4 ~ B _ overdrafts as several of the de-- M partments, namely the road and 'bridge and ma'ntenance,! kept well cemcccccccccoccccccoo e --c@----------------------------Owithin the budgets. & iak Overdrafts Common ® Aut';: ;l.' COlllSlOl!, ' The overdrafts. appeared -- in more than two--thirds of funds . olice A"est Two!hsted in general county operating _--__--_--._-- expenses. Those running in the "O'I")';oc]nl)lgn, employes ofdxh; Klnoll-"'rod" were: jury warrants $3,674; F , were arreste y local|inquest fees $143; foreign witness police Tuesday night, after being in~ife2s $428 ; cosurt report;-s $1,261; volved in an automobile accident on :oroner's fees $1,101; blind pension Milwaukee avenué, just south of the fund _ $3,961.25; justice _ fees E. J. & E. crossing, near Hawthorn!lsns.w: committee work and mil-- "&m § | |eage $438.20; jail account $1,106; sWb ennl oo o0 ie he dn onl i pobie Poptines £20977.49), coumty € ~ | poor % .12; county osp 'lns him of an accident sout1 of town.|$21,528.59; state charities $1,734-- d rube arov. with Officer Joe Saam,! 14; birth and death certificates edD'"J'me?;:ué';;i';;cgfioi;dgggzuflé:891; county officer's fees $3,845-- & s I . "'9 & after hearing the story of George7'7;1' salarieti: j810. -1921. and mis-- Fuller, 5706 George St., Chicago, _ | "'""°°Uf claims $1,864.56. Fuller claimed that he was driving' Appropriated $525,300 south on the highway when a Ford | The appropriation 'outhned by car driven by Sprague collided with!"'e . finance commxtgee under his car. An investigation revealed'c',""m'" Arthur _ Vercoe, _ of that one of the men in tae Ford was | Higbland Park, a year ago had trying to dispose of a bottle of nrelprovlde.d for $525,300 for county water by kicking it into the ditch.!('pe"'"o" In all $558,031.77 was His efforts were not successful and | D°eded 'or $26,239.41 more than the marshal «secured the bottle to|Provided thrdough the budget. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan left immed-- iately for a short trip after which trey will make their home with the groom's parents in North Chicago. A change in the judging at tae window trimming contest was decid-- ed upon g«t the meeting. Contrary to the practice followed in the past, when a window decorating expert was called in to do the judging, the committee has decided to let the pub-- lic be the judge of the best windows. The details of this plan will be de-- termined by the committee at the next meeting, to be 'reld Sept. 23. Fuller claimed that he was driving south on the highway when a Ford car driven by Sprague collided with his car. An investigation revealed that one of the men in tae Ford was trying to dispose of a bottle of fire water by kicking it into the ditch. His--efforts were not successful and the marshal secured the bottle to hold as evidence. The men who will handle the work of the retail division of the chamber during the following year are: A. L. Johnson, c?.lrmn; E. T. Langwor thy, F. J. Tegtmeyer, Raymond De Hoag, H. Darnell, Harold Gray, Max GHE KWOCKERS COMPLAIWN 'THAT TMES ArE wor WHAT THEY USED To BE= SURE NOT! "HEYVRE A pary SIGHT BETTER! THERE NEVCR WAS A TIME IN THE Hisrory OF THE WORLP WHENW FOLKS LIVED As COMFORTABLy AS 'THEY Do y00ay Joe Saam Says GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE coUuNnTy COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! Fined $20 for Using Wrong License Plates According to the mother Mrs. Clark is a gister of Herman Dierker Wauconda youth with w.1om Viola has been keeping company. Dierker, according to reports disclaimed any knowledge of the girls whereabouts immediately after she disappeared on Sunday, August 16. It is thought that Viola will return home when her funds runr short. Family trouble at the Bederski home is beleived to have caused the girl to leave. Two automobile owners with ficti-- tious plates on taeir cars were ar-- raigned in the court of Police Mag-- istrate Fred Smith last Friday, after they had been placed under arrest by Vincent Rose, a state officer, who is checking up on license plates in this territory. James A. Joyce, of Chicago, was one of the offenders brought in by Rose. General operating expenses of the county, calling for the actual maintenance of departments, cost $558,031.77 for the year that closed Sept. 1 which shows an overdraft of $58,971.18. The big-- gest offender was the Lake County General hospital that ate $91,-- 528%.59 or $21,528.59 more than the finance committee had set aside for the operation of the institution. The w.aereabouts of 16 year old Viola Bederski who has been miss-- ing from her mother's home at Wau-- conda since August 16, was establish-- ed this week when the mother, Mrs. Martin Bederski, learned that the girl has been staying with people by the name of Clark in their cottage at Slocum Lake, west of Wauconda. He was fined $20 and costs and re-- quired to apply for a license when he admitted in court he was guilty of using the fictitious plates. Leon-- ard Maloney, of Half Day, was the other violator. He claimed to have made application for transfer of his license. He promised to make an-- other application for license _ and was released without a fine when it was learned taat he was a married man with several children, and was trying to find employment when picked up. © With the fiscal year of the county at an end members of the finance committee of the county board of supervisors Tuesday were preparing to outline the new pro-- gram of expenditures for 1929-- 1930. According to Dr. J. L. Taylor the man suffered a fractured pelvis, ruptured bladder and otier internal injuries. According to the latest re-- ports from Chicago his condition is still serious altho' he has a possible chances of recovering. He has a daughter living in Chicago and & wife now visiting in Europe. The -- appropriation -- has been clipped as short as possible for the past five years by the finance com-- mittee in hopes that the county could recover from the 'debt it staggers under. The receipts from taxes have been inadequate for several years due largely, accord-- ing to Supervisor William J. Obee, of Highland Park, to the fact that the county is blessed with enter-- taining a large part of Ch'cago's population without receiving any revenue from i. To Be Higher for 1930 The appropriation, Vercoe stated, will run a little higher for the com-- ing year. He stated that no definite amount could be given as yet as the committee has not met. Btanley Schloewa, 44 years old, ind an employee of the St. Paul RailRoad, who was seriously infured while at work inspecting cars in the yards at Rondout last Thursday evening, was removed to the Wash-- ington Park hospital in Chicago from the Condell Memorial hospital last Friday afternoon. R. R. Employee Still In Serious Condition Mother Learns Of Missing Dauchter Count§ Hospital Overdraft of $21,528 Cuts Biggest Hole In Expenditures. APPROPRIATION OF COUNTY EXGEEDED $26,239 FOR YEAR $1.50 A YEAR